Make sure that you have access from all machines on your local network
allowed to the CUPS system ( iago is the machine with the printer
attached ):-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ cat /etc/hosts.allow
ALL: LOCAL

Make sure that the config file at:
/etc/cups/cupsd.conf  on the print-server machine allows it too.

Later versions of CUPS transmit the data and logins across the local
network securely, so you will need to set up the keys appropriately.

Make sure that you have both the printer queue and the protocol on the
server expressed correctly on the client. ( The example shown on the
CUPS config web page is _WRONG_ )
On the version of CUPS ( 1.3.4 ) I have installed here it's:-
ipp://iago.csnet:631/printers/hp-4mp

There is a copy of the now out-of-print, yet very informative, CUPS
book in the Mt. Albert CRI. It's available by interloan from your
local public library. I found it to be a veritable tome, but all the
information needed to set up your CUPS printer is buried in there.


On 11/24/07, Vik Olliver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a remote CUPS printer, a hplip-supported printer as it happens.
> My daughter has an Eee PC. Trying to get the two to communicate over the
> network is proving to be an issue. There is a very limited range of HP
> Printers in the Xandros distro, and remote CUPS support is minimal to
> say the least.
>
> Anyone had experience with setting up said situation under Xandros? I
> could always blow away all the Xandros printer stuff and put in
> honest-to-goodness Debian, but if it goes wrong crucifixion by daughter
> may result. She's become attached to "Eep".
>
> Vik :v)
>
>


-- 
Sincerely etc.
Christopher Sawtell

Reply via email to